I think the buyers that will have to pull back are those who took a financial hit from the storm.If you would like to have a conversation about their options, send me a PM.

The individual law firm handling the foreclosure is the one that determines that.

But to put 55k down and cash flow at 500 a month and building equity in a home year over year is pretty good returns.Now those are all basic numbers on a buy and hold, your intentions and time frame might be different but that is just same Raw info on it. you may be looking to flip or get those 25% cash on cash that all depends on the individual investor !

Hello BP Investors,

I am currently in a situation where I am looking to pull money out of one of my investment properties to put down as a down payment on something bigger.

Being in Brooklyn and the expensive marke...

But in the end, it pays off, and allows you to be a part of a neighborhood's renaissance, which is rewarding both financially, and personally.

Anyone doing this?Have been looking into this and would appreciate any feedbackThank you in advance 

Quite often we read on BP about tenants who don't pay their rent on time, for whatever reason. The kids are sick, the car needed repair, pay day comes after the rent is due, etc., etc. Generally, it boils down to poor...

If you don't advertise it publicly but offer in private, you don't promise anything.If you do offer the premises for rent publicly, it has to be compliant with Fair Housing law.It's a slow time in rental business and if you never find who are you looking for, are you willing to take on financial losses because of that?

Hey BP,I'm looking for funds to finish my rehab project and someone told me about Sprout Financial unsecured line credit?

The devastation left behind by Hurricane Harvey could result in 300,000 new mortgage delinquencies, with 160,000 borrowers becoming 90 days or more past due, according to a new forecast from Black Knight Financial Services (BKFS).This new forecast is based on a comparison to the 2005 damage left by Hurricane Katrina, when mortgage delinquencies in FEMA-designated disaster areas across Louisiana and Mississippi soared by 25 percentage points and peaked at over 34 percent.The areas impacted by Harvey have twice as many mortgage properties as those impacted by Katrina—Black Knight estimated there are 1.18 million mortgaged properties in Hurricane Harvey-related FEMA disaster areas, with $179 billion in unpaid mortgage balances.